davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1887-08-20
What Became of Him.

Omaha Chinamall-You 10 tclice me liz. j,
Itellee you light. When men had men Il;
men go in anim
Sunday School Teachcr-No"Sp,;sc III
souls of men do not go into animal.
"Allee time go Go i'll cats and dogs
"Why do you think so!''
"By way animal sri''
"How foolish, Now, see i:c;,.. VI - g..
have cat which takes i:rra. ,',ei':
ing up OH the l'iano a'rl roiapii:; IT,,
keys, making he most awful h"l.,.
that prove anything!
"Yes, evely time. One greet n:;;si =. .-,
bad; he take other music ma, vi,
why be bal. You know he nam"
4Mercy me. Why, that's what ia-
did, and the music the cat makes ,lo> >..,.
like his. now think of it."-OmalIa Wurl.l
The Dickinson press., 1887-08-20
The "Ncigborinv D.,rncr. y

a new trade for women in Albany Is tia.
of "neishborins darncr." The wonian Who
follows it has for her customers Il jn.:,n "!
twenty households, each of which she visits
weekly. and spends few hours i'll doing Zip
the family daruiug and mepiiug
The Dickinson press., 1887-08-20
Will he a Great Fsvor,te.

Bogus milk is the latest. It is made Of
glycerine, nitrate Of potassium, und other
compounds pleasant to the taste, and it is said
to be much like genuine milk, and hardly dis.
tinguishable from milk punch.-Detrpit Free
Press
The Dickinson press., 1887-08-20

By the use of palladium in the hairsprins
and balance, Geneva matchmaker claims to
have produced accurate time pieces which
arc unaffected by magnetism.
The Dickinson press., 1887-08-20

Good carpets from common moss (Hypnuin
vr.garisl are the production of French
manufacturer.
The Dickinson press., 1887-08-20
A HALF HEARD SONG.
A wonder came out of the air from afar;
Twas song, it was beauty and strength q

wonder came out of the air from afar;
1t was song, it was beauty and strength and
delight.
And it scared to a strain that was raye,l like q
star,
Rcviving old faiths in the triumph of right
Over wrong and the triumph of life over death;
And it sank into the quavcrS of tenderness, too,
AS If the sweet singer scarce trusted the breath
Ola love just awakened by one who might WOO
Her To give even life for himself, and would ~
Whercsoc'cr he might lead, though hrlrd tu tho
rack,
Or in silence heroic could nohly hcStow
All the wealth of her heart and receive not hing
back.
Is a spirit concealed in the song from afary
Is some mighty magician at work, that We hear
In its pure unlulations the tones that unbar
The gates of the soul! That the thrill in the ear
Sends thrill to the heart of such various scope,
Though the words are all swallowed by spaces
of air?
Tint meanings profound as the deepest we gropc
For in languages letter seem symbolzcd thcrey
-C;eorgc c. Braglon.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-03-09
HUMOR OF THE DAY.

Passing around the hat is one way Of
getting the cents of the meeting. -SVt-
ings.
There is one branch of labor which
must always be done by hand-picking
pockets.
A new kind of stove is called "The In
FAINT" 1t ought to be painted yeller. -
Rochester Post Express.
Firemen are rather discouraging fell
lows; it is their business to throw water
on things.-Lo,ceU Citizen.
The men of energy and pluck
Have found this maxim wise
1t never pays to run for luck
Unless you advertise.
-Springfc!d Union
A new book is entitled Hold Up
Your Heads, Girls" We trust they won't
as long as they wear the present style Of
hat. Boston Post.
A Charleston paper speaks of an opal
Gas large as small hens egg" We
should think it would be difficult to set
Boston Bulletin.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox says she can see
more light than darkness in the world.
So can we, Ella, when the sidewalks are
ono sheet of ice. BurJiagtoB Free Press.
Softly the snow, in solemn night,
Covers bad things, like pure sweet mind,
Covers each house with mantle of white,
But it never covers the mortgage, we find.
-GOoddpS sum
The income Of Madame Patti from her
present six months tour in this country,
will be about $3.50, 900. A good har-
monica can be bought for fifteen cents.
lid Bits.
A New Haven man boasts of q cat that
sits up like kangaroo. We've never no.
ticed how the cat on our back fence sits
up; we only know that he yells all night
like hyena. Philadelphia Call.
A Michigan woman kicked bear to
death. She had an awful sore throat,
which accounts for her deviation from
the usual method of soaring them to
death by screaming-DGnriue Breeze.
Jogg-"Ah, old man! How is every
tying2 Got nicely settled down." Hogg
-"Oh, yes, settled down quickly
enough. The trouble is that all my
creditors are trying to make me settle
up."-LoreU Citizen.
He had just reached the stage where he
remarked "Oh, thou art fairer than the
evening air, clad in the beauty of thou
sand stars" when mothers voice was
heard exclaiming: 'Lucee, get your beau
to carry out the ash barrel. "-Neto York
,J0I7ndi
First tramp-'I never failed yet to
make money out of any thing tackled. "
Second tramp-"You ought to be rich. "
'No oughtened; l am as poor as an
amateur violin. performance. GLOW is
is it possible if you make money on
every thing you tackled, that you are in
suoh reduced circumstancesl "'You see
make it point never to tackle any
thing.-SVtingS.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-03-09
Stallion Against Bull.

A singular combat took place recently
in a cattle car on the Airline Railroad
between an Alderney bull and Norman
stallion. The two animals we're boxed
in car at Dcpaw Ind, for shipment to
Louisville, Ky. A strong partition was
built between them. The train was run
ming near New Albany about o'clock
in the afternoon, when brakeman, pass
ing over the car, heard furious below
ing beneath, and, climbing down the
side of the car, found that the partition
between the two animals had been
broken down and the infuriated brutes
were engaged in deadly conflict. The
train was stopped and the crew gathered
around the car, but no means could be
devised for stopping the encounter. The
iron heels of the horse were planted with
telling effect upon the bulls head, and
the horse was gored in horrible manner.
Finally the stallion got in blow be-
tween the bulls eyes, and the latter fell
dead. The horse was so badly injured
that il also died.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-03-09

from her grasp, and, with wild shrek,
flung herself into-her mothers arms.
Yes there was that deplored mother,
stout, hearty, uninjured in life or limb,
just rising from the dessert that fingered
on the dinner table, to see who came in
at the front door in that eager, familiar
fashion; and there sat her placid father.
with the remainder of big pear on his
plate, his eyes as wide as eyes could omen,
his mouth agape, struck dumb by her
entrance; for he had just said:
81 hope Mary has got to C-by this
time, and taken her section in the
sleeper. telegraphed them to reserve
whole section she will be so much more
comfortable with Molly along"
And here she was weary, weeping,
pallid, almost hysterical
"Why, Mary Dutton" exclaimed her
mother, after Mary had sobbed out her
piteous story.
"Why. / never in the world thought
you was looking out, or I'd have tele-
graphed to the train. You see that other
engine was very near, and I'd got my
eyes sort of dull with crying, and for
minute l stood still to get my balance,
that coupling of the cars shook
me so, you know. Then I saw
the engine begin to come, and 1
started across; it was foolish, but there
was time enough, only my cloak had got
unbuttoned at the top, and slipped back
so it was caught in splinter on the end
of tie, and that sort of hindered me. l
stumbled, woman screamed, for she
thought was going to fall; but didn't
IL 80 IF
my back and fell down; for in the pull
the other button went, and got over
the other rail only just in time, and then
l did fall, but not to hurt me, for man
had run forward to get me off the track,
and fell right against him. There's
the cloak, pretty well run over"
Mary turned. The torn and dusty rem
nants of charity" hung on chair; for
Mrs. Watrous had brought them out to
illustrate her story to her husband.
Mary seized the ragged mass with
eager fury and thrust it into the open
fire, forcing it under the flame with the
tongs.
ooh, Mary"
"Mother, / can't help it. The thing
ought to be destroyed out of sight. |
never could look at it again. Think 1t
made me believe you were run over
gave me all this agony of whole day,
this new journey, and brought me back,
expecting to find you killed by the
train"
"Well, dear, I was; all but"
Mr.. Watrous roared, Mary burst
into tears, and mother placidly re-
marked:
GA miss is as good as mile, isn't itG
Nobody answered. Terry Cooke,
! in independent.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-03-09

Even the Holy Land is being deprived
of all It's picturesqueness. A big soap fac
tory has been built where of old stood
the town of Shechem; Bethlehem has
been rebuilt and gas introduced, Naza
reth has become the headquarters of a
large company of olive oil spectators,
Cesarea is being rebuilt in modern
style, Mount Carmel has been bought up
by land spectators, a glue factory is
going up.at Bamoth Gilead, while Jeru-
salem has been delivered over to all sorts
of occidental improvements, including
clocks on the public buildings, street
cleaning bureau, the Partisan fashion
Journals, aud even an occasional bicycle
and telephone. The world is being too
rapidly civilized into cosmopolitanism
which leaves no room for individualism
or picturesqueness.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-03-09

In the matter of ingenuity the Ameri-
can people lead the world. More appli-
cations for patents are received and more
patents granted at the Patent Office in
Washington than in any two countries of
Europe. Great Britain comes next on
the listI France third, and Germany
fourth. 1t was not until 1886 that the
Patent Office was organized as a separate
bureau with Commissioner and suitable
assistants for the proper discharge of its
duties. 1t is rather singular fact that
during that year only one application for
patent was filed. The next year the
number increased to t06. The increase
has steadily grown, until in 1886 the ap-
plications filed numbered 21,797. The
e7Whole number of patents granted since
1886 is, in round numbers, 355, 900.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-03-09

One of the most remarkable formations
of common salt in this country, and in
deed in the world, is that on the Island
of Petite Anse 125 miles west of New
Orleans. 1t was discovered in 1862 while
sinking a well, and was Immediately
seized by Jefferson Davis as a Confeder-
ate supply. The salt is underground at
depth ranging from ten to twenty three
feet. One hundred and fifty acres have,
up to the present time, been traced, and
a depth OF 140 feet been reached. The
salt is taken out in massive crystalline
blocks, and is of the clearest white ap.
pearance 1t is nearly chemically pure,
contains 99.sS per cent. pure salt, the
remaining fraction of a per cent. being
gypsum and chloride of lime. The mines
are owned by the Avery family, and are
worked by New York firm, which pays
SO, 600 per month as a royalty for the
privilege.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-03-09

The American exhibition which is to be
held in London in May next promises to
receive the practical support of many of
the leading manufacturers throughout
this country. Six or seven railroad
Wmpanies will make exhibits of the
4 tural products along their lines of
Il and several States have arranged to
collective displays.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-03-09
The Gold Lost in the Sea by Wrecks.

The memory of the loss of e200, 900 of
silver and gold will survive the drown
ing of 1000 souls in a coup. There was
the Lutine, for instance. She was of
thirty two guns, commanded by Captain
Skynner and she went ashore on the
bank of the Fry Island passage on the
night of October 8, 1888. At first she
was reputed to have had six hundred
thousand pounds sterling in specie on
board. This was afterward contradicted
by statement that 1.-The return from
the Bullion Office makes the whole
amount about el40. 900 sterling" eff"
find in a contemporary account, "the
wreck of the unfortunate Lutine should
be discovered, there may be reason to
hope for the recovery of the bullion.
In the reign of James III, some English
adventures fitted out vessel to search
for and weigh up the cargo of a rich
Spanish ship which had been lost on the
coast of south America. They sue
ceeeded, and brought home $500, 600,
which had been forty four years at the
| bottom of the sea. Captain Phipps,
VINO commanded, had $50, 900 for his
share, and the Duke of Albemarle $50, =
600. A medal was struck in honor of
this event in 1857.
There was a very costly wreck in 1867.
She was a Dutch East Indiaman, and
| foundered in storm within three leagues
of the Texel, taking down all hands but
six and $500, 900. The price of four
such Armadas as that of 1888 went
down in the last century alone in the
shape of gold, silver and plate, She was
the annual register ship, as the term then
was, and had in her 500, 600 piastres and
10000 ounces of gold on account of the
! King, and twice that sum on the
merchants account, making her a very
rich ship. She foundered, and no man
escaped to tell how and when.
In the same year the Dutch lost the
Antonietta, an Indiaman, and with her
sank goo, 600 sterling beside jewels of
/ great value, The Royal Charter is the
most notable modern instance of the
wreck of treasure" ship that l can
} lust now call to mind. She left Aus
> traIia with 1850, 600 in her. OF this sum,
says Charles Dickens in his chapter on
this dreadful shipwreck in the -, nco n
mercial Traveller" e300, 900 worth were
recovered, at the time of the novelist's s
visit to the spot where she had driven
ashore. "The great bulk of the re-
mainder," " writes Dickens, 'was surely
and steadily coming up. Some loss Of
/ sovereigns there would be, of course; in
( deed, at first sovereigns had drlted in
with the sand, and been scattered far
and wide over the beach like sea shells
| but most other golden treasure would be
1 found. SO tremendous mad the force of
| the sea been when it broke the ship that
it had beaten one great ingot of gold
into a strong and heavy piece of her solid
iron work in which also several loose
sovereigns, that the ingot had swept in
before it, had been found as firmly EN-
bedded as though the iron had been
! forced there" This is a curiosity of
disaster, but nightly suggestive of the
seas miserly trick of concealing her
plumber. London Telegraph.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-03-09

Natural gas wells are being utilized in
the West. An editorial in the Age Of
Steel gives some. valuable points gathered
from Prof. John F. Carroll of the Penn
sylyania Geological Survey. lie had just
returned from tour of visitation to all
the points in Illinois where there have
Been any indications of natural gas in
any considerable quantities. 1t was
learned through him that considerable
number of the houses in Cerro GOrdo, a
town twelve miles from Decatur, are be-
ing lighted and heated with natural gas,
which is obtained from a depth of not
over seventy feet. All over the central
part of Illinois sufficient quantities of
gas for household purposes may be OBJ
tanned by drilling to depth of from fifty
to 1875 feet. In this connection it was
noticed that a gentleman in Guthrie
County, Iowa, while boring for water, at
at a depth of 14O feet struck a strong
flow of gas, which has continued TO flow
out of the two-inch pipe so strong that
a man cannot stop it by pressing on the
end with all his strength.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-03-09
The "Bnsiness Hand.n

A superintendent of mails says that t.
so-called business hand gives the poto
officials a great deal of trouble. "It Y,
he declares, NEARLY as troublesoT y
the illiterate hand. If method.
ness and accuracy are essent
in business, then a businesA
IN every sense should be IL
and of such nature as TO aG
doubt whatever. Instead of tha
only the first letter or two legib
the remaining ones supplied by a
scrawl. "-NeiO York Tribune.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-03-09

One of the most remarkable features of
the trade of 1886 was the extraordinary
failure of the Eastern mackerel catch.
The total amount taken in 1886 was 81, e
053 barrels, while the catch of 1885
footed up 3a9, 943 barrels. There were
also only 1913, 600 qfntals of Goldfish
4hken.iA 1886, against 9O2, ,455 quintals
in 1895
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-03-09
SINK NOT.

Sink mott sink not beneath the scorn
That is upon you castl
Remember you to cares were born,-
These will not always last.
Up with the sun, and work away
The piGAt will coue about,
And If you train yourself to-day
You'll put your foes to route.
Oh, keep faithful, willing heartl
And bravely burdens bear;
In life this is the greatest art,
To lessen eV'ry care.
Sink notl sink not beneath the load
Upon your shoulders cast;
The cares you have upon life's road
Shall not forever last.
-Ho,Udrd O. Tripp, in Current.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-03-09

In Paris work has begun for the great
Worlds Fair, to be held in 1889, and
workmen's sheds have been erected all
around the park on the side of the
Champ de Mars. The great tower to be
erected on the Exposition Grounds will
be 9s4 feet high.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-03-09

A botanical curiosity in a garden at
Ealing, England, is a rose tree whose
blossoms arc entirely green, the flowers,
in fact, being composed of similar leaves
to the ordinary foliage This is evi
IDENTIFY reversion to the earlier stage of
terrestrial plant-life in which flowers had
not yet become specialized organs.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-03-09
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

One Square, one inch, one insertion........t l %
One Square, one inch, one month.."........ 90
One Square, one inch, three months ......s- s0V
one Square, one inch, one yeAr......,...... 10 0o
Two squares, one 10 OO
Quarter Column, one year.. % 90
Half column, one year. - 90
One Column, one year. r............s..-.......9o 80 "
Legal sdrsrtisensnts ten ceuts per ltas eash In
ertlon.
Marriage and death notices RrstiG
All bills for yearly Advertisements collected quar-.
terly. Temporary advertisements must hs paid In
advance.
Job work-cssh on dellvery.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-03-09
THE REASON.

My loves a maiden fair,
And she's sweet;
She has a modest air
And she's neat;
Her hair is golden brown,
And in ringlets it hangs down;
She's pretty from her crown
To her feet
But It's not her charming face,
Fair to see,
Nor her modesty and grace,
am free
To confess, nor any wiles
She employs, my heart beguiles,
But she keeps her sweetest smiles
All for me.
Roefo,, NoffF{e,,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-03-09
Sharn Practice.

Petted Bride" Here is the bill for
that fur cloak that told you about. It's
lovely"
Indulgent Husband looking at bilD
-" Great Scott You said you could get
that cloak for a mere song"
$50 | did
DO you mean to say that amount
represents a mere songp
Yes, Patti song. - Tid- Bits.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-03-09

There is a revival Of Queen Anne
dances among the dsyotees of Terpsi.
shors in England
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-03-09

received in the South for the cotton crop
amounts % $500, 900, 900,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-03-09

Thousands Of people think they are
wearing kid gloves when they have on
only the skin Of the innocent lamb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-03

: ginen frappanten @egeniab in Der
s peren3frage ilbenpowberlp
unb Senrp @eorge. Wdbrenb ber er.
ifere beifdnbig iiber ben n&um" lamens
tirt unb ibm gar Neunsebntel alles 10.
eialen uebels auidreiben mill, iaete
8eorge fiiralib in elmer &ebe in 8root.
lDn: sd bin genau Der Nnftft zines
Greunbes bon mir in gnsIam6. Ser,
ielbe bebauptet, bas Bette tpas sei9e=
ben f6une, fei bic NbI6affung aller elm.
fdrdnfenben @eieBe. Sd CLAUDE, bob
bic Steuern auf 9iqu6r f6dbli9 iinb,
erlfens fur bas 6fentli6e @etpihen, unb
Stpeitens neil iie 6dli9ung Der 8etrdnfe
berurfa6en. Sd CLAUDE nidt, baB bic
Steuern auf 9iqu6r ben 8erfauf um elm
Sota perfIeinern. Wdre 2iqu0r fret,
bann f6nnte ibn Seber berfaufen unb
es tpiirben feline Sin paldite erri9tet
iuer5en. 9lu9 bas Srattiren tpiirbe
aufb6ren. Sd bate gepiB bic @hre,
Die gan3e 6oree Der Saloon 3eepers
gegen mid 3li baben, aber fie finb nitt
70 f9le6t, tpie iie BON ben &e6nern ges
i9il6ert purben. Der Saloon iit cine
gefe0i6aftlibe Notbwenbigfeit unb
folIte in irgenb elmer Gorm erbalten
tuer6en.H
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-03

su halter, 6aB mir ni6t merfen follten,
iuie frob iies iiber bes Serrn Sob finb.-
Sdabe, baB bas niele 8elb in feline bets
ieren 9dnbe fommt.
Samit serfreuten ii6 Die Seute uno
Seber sins tuieber slei9giiltig on leine
Nrbeit.
Oas mdre 10 meit gut abgelaufen,
meinte 2eutbolb, als er nit Bertha tpies
Der oben antam; aber cine 8enie fir
bic 8hbne bait 9u ni9t.
Sci frob, 6a biit Du bod fi9er, oaB
it) Dir ME cine Qom6oie poripielen
perbe, iaete fie unb idiittelte fi9, als
uolle fie ben gin6rud bes @eiebenen
abfdiitteln, tuie ben Staub bon ibrem
3leibe.
Oas Mdo1en mar unterbeB nit bem
2inbe suridgefebrt unb bate ben Siidb
gebedt.
Wir mollen uns beute cine 6laibe
@bampagner erlauben! faete 2eutbolb
unb nabm bic 2elIeri9liifel. Iuf cine
70 groBe gemiitbsbetpeguns bebarf man
Der @tdrfuns! 9aB aud bic 2ene gis
beraufbolen. Damit sins er binaus.
sSrau Bertha ibidte bas Mdbden
mad oem Geptinf6ten unb ba6te
ielbfsufrieben: Die gisgrube tuar
bod ber bette 8ebanfe meiues 2ebensl
Sbr 569ter9en, bas nod uerm6ge
{einer i5iilIe etpas unbebolfen, nar
einitmeilen unter ben Slid setroden
unb batte fidb bann on 6em berabbdn'
genben SiiGtu93ipfeI aufri@ten uollen,
Iebteres i1Iug iebod febl, ba oas 3udb
na6gab, unb elm paar herabfallenoe
Seller unb Mefer begruben @ret9en
unter fid].
(Gortietuns foIst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-03

- lleber bas Uereinsleben In Berlin
aiebt bas BerIiner Mbrebbru9 foIgenbe
9ustunft: gs beffeben aur 3eit In
Berlin $50 0ereine bes perf9iebens
artigiien gbaratters. Den Mnfang mos
den % Nerate 0ereine, bann fommen
63 Geiangs unb WluffDereine, 13
2iiniilerpereine, 8 2ebrerinnens, 80
6tenograpbenpereine nit ben perf9ie'
benen unterabtbeiIunsen, ferner 80
9urns anb 6e9tpereine nit aablrei9en
Gonber Mbtbeilunsen, 81 peri6iebene
0ereine berfolgen bic perfdiebenhen
bumanitdren, wifenidaftliGen uno
fiinftlerifden 3mede, 1913 8ereine uno
8eIelIi1aften haben gemeinniibige unb
miIbtbdtige 3ipsde auf ibre Gabne ge'
i9rieben. 5u ignen geiellen iid) z 9anbs
iperters, 5 @runbbeiiber.. 4 2arneDalss,
3 goniums0ereine, ferner 25 2rantens
unb Gefunobeitspfege 8ereine, 50
3riegerbereine, rs 2anbsmonnl9af
3 plottbeutIde unb As politifbe Wer'
cine. Die 3abI Der relisi6ien @ereine
betrdgt 35, bic Der Hubers uno 6egel'
pereine IL. 81 Wereine nerbinben bic
ebemalieen 61uler BON S9ulanaalten.
IL finb G1abenbereine unb 8 bienen
Der 0ogel3u1t. Yin 0ereinen fiir 9ans
bel, @euerbe unb 2anbpirtbi9aft Sdblt
bas gbrsBbud It's auf unb ben etwas
iebr frauien BeI1luB MAIDEN 143 nbi'
perie" Wereine, bic ii1 alle nur benfbas
rem unb unbenfbaren 3wede porseiebt
baben. Sier finben fib, aIl' bic sabl'
rei9en Sbeaters, 9au@.. 3esel' unb
geielIigen Iereine juiammen, BON Der
v8oIoenen pfeife" unb ber s8lausn
Qnarre" bis binab aur .2amerunia"
unb benz 0ereine mllrfibeler2 ablf6pfe"